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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1921)
thvj i) a r l y nerrarkan A Drumii f mind Youth H. B. WARNER In WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE" Adopted from Nat Goodwin' Famous Stun Hucophh COMEDY, NEWS, ETC. Regular Price PKICES 10c, 15c and 30c 8 Si soooeoeooeooooeceoooocco jjp&By. I $ociei I 3 8 I 5 MON.-TIES. ONLY 0 BMMM -MmJ s 8 8 MON., TI ES., WK1. HERE In n rlotoiiK, Jimrr.v, JuNt-wrd romiime tlmt Hliont lilttli In the ulr unil rxplotlM with fun. DOROTHY GISH In the LoiiKhiiMe riimmount Picture "FLYING PAT" rutin- New Travelogue TopieH of the luy A Hi IT I'IIiikIi NOKOnVH WIIK" A Rollicking rimt-ly Riulto Symphony Orrlit-Htrn SHOWS START AT 1, 8. B. 7. 0 MATS. 20c MtillT 3.1c LYRIC Clinking Buckles. "Curses," murmurs the disgusted rrat man as he hears the clinking Duckies of the golashes by his side For not only does the co-ed insist on wealing them to school, but she wears them as she trips off to a party. Not only must the hoits or hostesses furnish rooms for coats but a regular parking space for golashes noxr in vogue. Some one murmurs that It Is too bad to Bpoll a perfectly good date by having the girl wear golashes, but cheer up, boys, it will soon be spring. Chi Omega. Chi Omega entertained sixty-five couples at a Valentine dancing party Saturday evening, at Ellen Smith nan. Mona Jenkins, dressed in Valentine coBtume, danced and sang. A two-course lunch was served. The chaperons were Prof, and Mrs. Conk lin, Prof, and Mrs. Barbour, Miss Amanda Heppner, Miss Mary Anette Anderson and Mrs. Koehler. Out-of- town guests were Bernice McIIale, Katherine Cavanaugh, Fairbury; Marie Ballard, Omaha; Jeanette Evans Sterling. AM. THIS WEEK CHARLES RAY In Sol Smith RuxhcII'h (ireiit Stuice SuereHM "PEACEFUL VALLEY" Ip to Dote thl I Charlie' Ikt Picture THE SKIPPER'S SCHEME" A New Toonervlllo Trolley Comedy MISSES DOROTHY DOYLE AND LOIS MELTON Singing "Don't You Remember the Time" PATH E REVIEW Iteaver' Lyric Orchehlru SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, MATS. 20c NIGHT 35c MON., TIES., WED. VAN D. SHELDON & CO. In a One-Act Comedy with u Punch "THE CHAMPION" FRED lit (ill KS CO. The Wclnh Tenor AnhIhIimI hy Raymond Zaher at the Piano PRANK AND EDDIE MONROE "The Honoring Huhim" I7.ETTA Acrnrdlonlftt Deluxe and Syncopated Yocallnt m.ior enters g A Delight for lloth Young and Old 3 "AERO NI T" Al St. John' I.HtcHt Comedy THE LOST CITY" LuHt C'hupter International New Weekly Pi Beta Phi. Freshmen of PI Beta Pht entertained at a dancing party sevent-five couples Saturday evening at Knights of Co lumbus all. The hall was decorated in the sorority colors, wine and blue, Sepentine paper and confetti were distributed. The chaperons were Prof, and Mrs. M. M. Fogg, Mr. and Mrs. Wardner Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foreman and Mrs. Eberly. Out-of- town cuests were Helen Adkins, Oninlia: Leontine Louie, Council Bluffs; Thelma Griffin, Glenna Grif fin and Gladys Lovelace, Falls City; Lucille Nitsche, Eunice Fike and Mil dred McFarland, Omaha; Esther King, York; Dorothy Bates, Springfield. Kappa Phi. Kappa Phi entertained forty mem bers and guests at a "Kid's" party Friday evening at Trinity Church. Valentine decorations and favors were used and refreshments were served during the evening. Chaperons were iirs. Harry Huntington, Sponsor of Kappa Phi, and Mrs. S. T. Darrow. Bushnell Guild. Bushnell Guild entertained at a house dance Saturday evening. The house was decorated in read, white and blue. The chaperons were: ur. and Mrs. F. F. Teal. Out-of-town guests were Franz Paustin and Ted Frank of Omaha. B l;iili'h anil Hi Prize Orchestra g 'llims START AT 2::t0. 7:00.9:00 g M;iIh., Surj Night, 40c; Gal., 15c j if:: it if k k STfWWgWrf?C8:'inf5ra:.Jti Boyd Printing Co. Iniratlrns, Christmas Greeting Cards. Programs. B-1917 Style in Glasses Were Is a particular stylo that will improve the appearance of "very individual. It Is our knowledge of fitness that as sures you of the right kind. HALLETT I'ni Jeweler F.tab 1871 U43 0 Alpha Phi. Freshmen of Alpha Phi entertained forty couples at a Valentine party Fri day evening at the chapter house. Valentine favors were used as decor ations. The chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck, Mrs. Clarence Cor nell and Mrs. Painter. Achoth. Achoth entertained twenty-five couples at a house dance Saturday evening. Valentine decorations and favors were used. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Starboard. Silver Lynx. Silver Lynx entertained thirty couples at a dancing party at the chap ter house on Friday. Tho fraternity colors, rose and silver, were used in decorations. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. V. Guipp of Chicago. Dellan Literary Society. Forty-five alumni and active men bers of Delian Literary Society were entertained at a banquet held In the Lantern room of the Delavan at 6::30 Saturay. The table waB decorated with Valentine favors. Dr. Elmore, toastmaster' took for his text the first verse of Lewis Carrol's "The Walrus and the Carpenter" and the following toasts were given. "Shoes," Dr. R. A. Lyman; "Ships," Dr. Alice Hunter, "Sealing Wax," Florence Wliilams, MCabbagei," Vera Rigdon; ''Kings,' George Darlington. CIRCUS WILL FEATURE ALL UNIVERSITY PARTY (Continued on Page Four.) night performance and if there are any good clowns in the University they may secure a position by apply- ing to one of the managers.) "Izzy" Pearsall, the world's famous "jigger" will give her thrilling stunt. Martha Krogmann, the greatest juggler that Darem and Jailey have ever had tra veling with their show will be at her best Saturday night. Herbert Yenne is the dainty, tight rope walking artist and does the Japa nese parasol balancing stunt. He will loop the loop, hang suspended by his toes and finally break a leg or two for your entertainment. This amazing aggregation of grand- eloquent genius has been gathered at a cost so superlatively stupendous that the figgers would not be believed if printed here, because while "fig gers won't lie, liars will figger." The whole big show of wonders in one ring, has its one and only performance in Lincoln next Saturday evening at the Coliseum starting promptly at 7:45. Don't miss a minute of it. Ccme one, come all. DR. H. B. ALEXANDER OUT- LINES UNIVERSITY CANPUS (Continued from page ouo.) of Control and widely known over the state as a speaker of especial ability, had been secured to give a talk at the meeting this next Friday noon. Mr Oberlies has taken for his subjecr, 'Our Duty to Our Alma Mater." The full program will be given out later In the week. Tickets may be secured at the Y. M. C. A. office at the Timp'e and from a corps of men who re selling them on the campus. Dr. Alexander told of the difficulties encountered in extending the present campus on account of the fact that the business section on the south and rail road tracks on the north and west pre vented any extensive development in those directions. "The campus must be extended a great deal in the fu ture," he said, "and it must of neces sity extend toward the east." He emphasized that If all the buildings which are needed at present were con structed the campus would extend to Seventeenth street. Must Move Rock Island Tracks. "It will be necessary to have the tracks of the Rock Island removed from their present location," the speaker pointed out, in order that enough room for athletic facilities may be had. The present site of the freight yards would make an Ideal place for a recreational center for the people of the state as It is situated near all of the great highways lead ing into Lincoln. Dr. Alexander urged the men to use their Influence toward working up public sentiment to have these tracks removed to some other equally good location. Guy Reed spoke of the plans which are being developed by Mr. Luehrlng for placing Nebraska at the head In athletics among the big Universities of the country. He urged the stu dents to support Mr. Luehring in his efforts. He told of the bill before the legislature, for the erection of a me morial gymnasium and a stadium. Mr. Luehring, who was to have spoken, was called to Omaha Thursday to a meeting to arrange for the high school basketball tournament to be held in Lincoln this spring. Arrangements can be made, It was announced, to seat two hundred men at the luncheon this week. for getting the paper, it is hoped that a closer check on the students will be taken. "Rag picking" is going to be reduced to the minimum, accord ing to the staff members who are working out the plan. WORLD OUTLOOK CLASSES STUDY MISSIONARY FIELDS "RAG" CAMPAIGN ENDS TUESDAY (Continued from pago one.) bers of Mystic Fish have been cam paigning on the campus. These or ganizations have been active in sccur- ng the new delivery service for their houses. The plan of giving the stu dents the announcements for the day each morning by 7 o'clock has been successfully tried in many of the large eastern institutions. In many of these places the college paper takes the place of a daily newspaper, in the absence of any of the city publications. The more papers that are delivered to the various houses, means less of n congestion each morning at the postofTice. With fewer people depending on this place (Continued from page one.; for discussion have been selected. Exact information on these pointb may be secured at the Y. M. C. A. of fice at the Temple from Harry Huntington, chairman of the lii'sslon study group. Will Study Work of Steele Holcomb. Many students have indicated their desire to take at least one of the courses being offered. The topics to: men include missionary work in South America and Asia, and the Y. M. C. A. work being done in Egypt by Steele Holcomb, former University of Nebraska man. The classes for girls will include a study of work done in China, India, South America, and a course named "Under Our Flag." This course takes up not only home missions but work being car ried on in American possessions. An evening class open to men and women on the subject, "A Trip Around the World," is to be given in Social Science Hall, Room 208 The class will be held on Thursday eve nings and at each meeting a different speaker will talk on some special country about "which he is informed. Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices X Fountain Prices Cut Low Let Us Prepare Your Party Eats X Punch Pastry Sandwiches 1434 0 B2373 ft V ENUS IJVITt t!ie stuclmt or prot, tlio r ;icil MINUS out iivi.li til f. r perfect pencil v rk. 1 7 Hack degrees and 3 i. i'ynig. American Lead Pencil Co. ?u Fifth Ave. New York in tha mnrld City Auditorium DANC H Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday WEDNESDAY NIGHT Free Balloons and Souvenir Paper Hats for Everybody in Town Bring Your Friends M A R C Y ARROW Collars The UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of MUSIC Adrian M. Newens, Director Offers Thorough Training in Music and Dramatic Art A LARGE FACULTY OF SPECIALISTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Anyone May Enter FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST Opposite the Campus n a H 0 n 53 "Quality Printer" Woodruff g Printing Company a n n a n n 0 n Printers :: Bookbinders Cld Stamping Phone B35fv 1 INDLN. NEBRASKA 1000-08 Q Street A 0 H n a u u u n n H n 0 H U 0 H U n n School and ColUgt Work a Specialty 0 0 11th and R Sts. LCjum.Pfibody frCo.Inc.Ttoy NY. Phone B1392 00000000000000000000000000